Kangding

318国道川藏段

The Kangding section of National Highway 318 is a public transportation corridor used by residents, freight and tourists. It is not a closed landscape route where parking can be done at any time. Conditions at passes, villages and towns, and construction sections vary greatly. Traffic control and parking signs should be observed, and night driving, fatigue driving, and sightseeing on blind bends should be avoided.

木格措景区

Mugecuo connects alpine lakes, forests, hot spring geology and meadows through managed mountain routes. Elevation and rapid weather changes make connections and boardwalks safety frameworks rather than circumventable limitations.

贡嘎雪山

Gongga Mountain is a very high mountain group and an important ecological area. Ordinary travelers should understand its scale from long-distance viewing spots on open roads, villages and towns, or formal scenic spots. Clear peak views depend on the weather, and technical climbing and in-depth activities in protected areas require special permits and professional protection.

塔公寺与草原

Tagong combines living temples, towns and production pastures under the peak. Religious activities, grazing and residential traffic continue, photography and entry require consent, and the grasslands cannot become off-road playgrounds.

新都桥景观廊道

Xinduqiao is an inhabited river valley composed of villages, fields, poplar trees and mountain light, rather than a single enclosed viewing point. Seasonal colors and snow peak clarity will change, but homes, farmland and road shoulders remain private or safety-sensitive areas.

康定市博物馆

The Kangding City Museum sorts out the city's role in tea-horse exchanges, local governance, and the intersection of Tibetan and Chinese cultures. This timeline is especially valuable before visitors reduce an area to a landscape highway image.

跑马山

Paoma Mountain is located close to the urban area of Kangding and is connected to local festivals, songs and city identity. Although it is a compact urban mountainous area, the steep slopes, elevations and ceremonial spaces still require control of pace and respect.